davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment Wednesday October 9th at 1880 p.

The Council met pursuant to djourn-
ment Wednesday October 5th at 80 p..
M. .l
All members present accept Council
lor. .Schmucker, President, Rudolph in
the chair.
The Council. on motion, resolved that
there shall be levied for the year en-
suing, upon all real and personal pro-
Iperty within the City of New Ulm sub
ject to taxation the following taxes to
wit:
For Fire Department fund $1,000. 90
. Interest and Sinking. fund 100000
Street fund 100000
Apetition Of w .Pfaender and N. .Epple
was presented and read, wherein they
petitioned the Council to alter street
between the Outlots Nos. 81, 62, ,63
and IS and the Hospital Grounds.
The committee appointed to examine
the same reported in favor of said al
teration, therefore the same was on mo-
ton accepted. On motion the commit.
tee on streets were ordered to have said
road surveyed and plated according to
the petitioners request and have the
City Attorney take the necessary steps
in altering said road.
On motion resolved to establish the
grade of sidewalk on South side of 3rd
street North between Minnesota and
German Streets. The City Surveyor is
hereby ordered and directed to have the
same surveyed and plat made thereof.
A report of the City Attorney stating
that the reports of the City Justices are
correct, was received and accepted.
On motion resolved to built cistern
of the capacity Of 1000 to 1900 barrels
at the crossing Of Centre and State
streets and order the clerk to give no.
tice in the PosT and REVIEW that two
Gone for 1000 barrels and one for 1900
barrels) will be received at the City
Clerks Office on or before October 18TH,
said Cistern, has to be build of good sub
stantial material. be not over 16 feet
deep from the surface. and guaranteed
for one year from date when filled full
of water.
The Council thereupon adjourned to
Monday October 10th at 1880 p. m.
JOHN G. RUDOLPH,
Attest: PRESIDENT of Council.
LOUIS SCH1LL1NG. Clerk:
Approved: Oct. 9th 1887 C:IWEscHcKE,
| Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A fire destroyed at Owatonna Friday
destroyed the Winona & ST. Peter ele-
vator and contents, about 5000. bushels
of wheat, the large storehouse of n. G..
Hanson, and the water tank Of the Wi
mona s. st. Peter road. Loss on eleva-
tor about s15, 900. warehouse and con-
tents, Si,1OO; tank an track, $500. In
surance on most Of the property. How
the fire originated is a mystery.
John Zimmerman of Albany, died
a few weeks ago, and his widow stated
the effects of the deceased We're so
small it was useless to go to the expense
of probating the estate. Friday
Judge Bruener found her in a dilapi-
dated shanty, and on making search
of the place he found money and papers
to the value of $1,000.
a cyclone passed through Fillmore
county Thursday night, doing consider
able damage to property, but causing no
loss Of life. Many buildings were moved
from their foundations and wind mills
torn to pieces. George Turner had twen-
ty acres of corn scattered all over the
township. The center made for the
timber, twisting large oaks as though
they were pipestems.
A terrible accident occurred in Man
kato township about three miles south
east of the city this morning, which
resulted in the death of young man
named Lewis Haslip. Hashp, who was
nineteen years Of age, was working
about steam sorghum press owned by
Mr.. David Haggard. The machinery
became clogged ie some manner and he
reached under the press to right it. In
doing so his arm was caught and he was
dragged against the machine. His face
was brought in contact with the press
and the lower jaw and neck were caught
and crushed in shocking manner.
Haslip jerked himself loose, but his jaw.
tongue and part of the flesh of his neck
remained i'll the press, being torn and
wrenched of. Several men came to his
assistance and as the unfortunate young
man was loosened from the press he
sank into the arms of one of the men.
He died in about one hour from the &C.
cident. There were several others
working about the press at the time and
as soon as possible the engine was
stopped but the terrible work had been
done. Amessenger came to the city
and secured medical assistance. The
deputy coroner Mr.. James Shoemaker,
left for the scene of the accident, but
has since returned to the city finding an
inquest unnecessary. Mr.. Haggard,
his wife and another person tainted
away on the sight of the mutilated re-.
mains of the man. The former is an old
gentleman and the shock was so severe
that he has not yet recovered conscious
ness. He lies in critical condition.
The victim was a son of John Haslip, a
respected resident of Mankato township
and has many friend to mourn his un
timely end. FREE Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12

MEETING OF OCT. 10TH 1887.
The Council met, pursuant 70 adjourn.
ment, Monday Oct. 10. 1887. at 7.30 P.
NJ
All members present except Council
ors Hauenstein and Schwendinger,
President Rudolph in the chair.
The Council considered the following
ordinances: Relating to planting Of
trees, to sidewalks, to fire limits, also,
ordinance No. 13, relating to fire mar
shall. and an amendment to ordinance
No. 20. relating to gambling, lotteries,
gift enterprises etc.
An ordinance relating to fires and fire
department was referred to a special
committee consisting of councillor
Deehne, to consider same and consult
with the officers Of the fire department
and report at next meeting.
On motion it was resolved that ordi-
nande No. 26, approved Oct. Il, 1878,
relating to the right of way and depot
grounds to the w. & st. P. r. r. is
hereby remembered and will be hereaf.
ter known rs ordinance No. 10.
On motion resolved that ordinance
No. 81 relating to signs and awnings,
approved Jan. 8, 1882, is hereby re-
numbered and will be hereafter. known
as ordinance No. II.
! Also Ordinance No. 80. relating to
| right Of way to w. & St. P. r. r. Co.
across streets and alleys approved March
1 13, 1882 is hereby remembered and will
hereafter be known as ordinance No.
IL. Ordinance No. 40, relating to the
inspection. measurement and weight of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
DIED..
November :. James

ELaAR-on wednesday morning. November :. ysnA
Roati~:. ssd TREAD. family iny.si % .t.sra -.
:;i': % S: ;y:' % sI:s'''
Intermeat at sonvsnisncss Of the family
LAMB-Agps, Brevsort Lamb daughter Of Joseph ana
Funeral :srvcs. viii al sos West 22dst. on Friday
Burial s".voss a. BrooSsids c.m.tsry. Bnsewood. MI
%S or, q Sso s' Railroad O. N.u
car Tisy :. vii / on me-. t' the train
The family request that sny loose flowers be sent
OF her 9snsher Mrs. B. Sanford Bay Shore l. H. Hss
ret Seymour. wfo OF tho Rev. Clark lockwood. aged -
Funeral service, on Friday. Novsmbsr4 1, ALLAN
Pittsaed. Mass papers please copy.
MANNIN0-On Weinesi,v norang November q Riohas4
yan. ms" ON P! .Ot m from HI.
iats residence s05 Clinton. ave.
Kindly omit fOwors
MILLER-At A.bury Park. n. T. October 81. 1897 onaa
N Miller aged 90 years
McINTO.H s9a,.niy. on octesor 81. a. wstsrsu,y W
OF NowYcrk CITY.
of Gu 'rles @. aad !. A. Pnckney.
Ing. 81 inst, at so'ciocT
Intermeat puyita
sMITH-6n Tuesday. Mary H. Smith, beloved vito Of jobs
rnn.rs from es7 on THURSDAY. November
Eastern star Lodge No 90 d. OF H. OF LOO r.
and Ma enols Court No 1.
widow OF William stoothof tho 8Sth yearot hsr .r,.
h and .sssso. 's s: 60 .ss'n 'ns
without further inyi, alton. "
ing Long Island City amt Flabushave at ii and o'clock
VAN wYcK-At Peckskii. y; v. o, pneumonia Ei sabeth
G: A.: widow OF the late William Van wyck. OF Fshkin
Funeral service, athsr lat, residence in Poekskll On
Thursday, November 3 at IL o'clock.
Interment at Fshtin Nilag" oox
Har.t Vein! WIDOW Of the late C. wSns IN "a:
Gath year Of hor a,e
Funeral fritV. November 4. at2 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
ocforo became Dctvcr acquainted with tho world and
with mon"
That Ia a very unworthy expression and Goncral
OBITUARY..
RICHARD Ii. MANNING.

Richard II. Manning a woll-kn0wn business man In
this city for many years. died yesterday at his homo
No. Jos ClntOn-ave, brooklyn. lilo was born In
Ipswich, Mass. On February 1. 1909. Ho was edu
catod in tho famous Dummor Academy, In Byhcll
Mas, When a young he embarked In tho dry
goods business In Philadelphia. In 1910 no camo
to this city and after became interested In mining
enterprises and tho manufacture OF zinc paint. For
any years no was at tho head Of tho firm Of Manning
& Squire, in IJboriyet Some nvo or SIX years ago
no retired from business.
Mr.. Manning early Identified with the Unitarian
denomina alton In Brooklyn, and OF tho founders
OF the Second Church OF that denomination. OF which
tho Rev. John w. Chadwick "a pastor, and remalnei
connected with it up to tho time OF his dsath Mr.
Manning was also A member - tho Now England So
cirty and tho Long Ia AM Historical Society lie
loft vito and four CHILDREN, ono son and lhrco
daughters Tho funeral will take place AZ p H. Oh
Friday and tho burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
mr c4nvraIrSnnEsrS sL0nrsREIX0.

Pf1rspuNg Nov 2 (S,ecirl.-Anirow Csra-si' anu
MI. Marty OF Peaco Memorial Easishnen wAikel from
tho Monong ahes House this morning to tho whar' A"'
TOOK steamer. Tho English ant America"
nags wero envIncd AMI hntterel E"H
in the brse1o from ose sah o. 'ho Ne'''r
Tho DO Il msvcd the river "a FAR as DAVl' Iah
D,u D,yd stew rt Jnlr Walker AMI O'heiS Interested
I'm business with Mr. Carnegie pointed oat t' V'.oi'
place, OF interest on bank of tho ONO % "oon
tho Point bridge and dan NJ thrlat, a'o 9nPr
ntrnlent Martin gave exhibition ~ no" tno "lo.'
how many boats II was possible 10 looA lnl".|i 49,, ~
AN hour time, the amount OF co winch P''soi Wv"
o. 49, i,rir. rl.. 90 Ths rie up tho river past
B T. Jones', great iron works was deush, IlI. ~
steal Mr. Carne sio, great stool TJrs' "ero insoo b
Dtnner wa, ,.rysi Al n, hotnl connNotol WI nv
IIo uc.'cai works ami At o'clo't th' pNt'
the Edgar Thom,on 5tea works, a. br'iIouA ~, ,na
n.p.cn, these work, tho visitor. vsro taKch OUT W @
great Grapsyls Gts We'll THIS eVrnht lho IL.
party saw Drey In "Adonl' atthe "rAni oPo'" "o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
NEUS md INCIDENTS or THE STAGE.

bcblv attractive programme containing several nov
.ue Is now onered at DOckstaders On Tuesday even
Ing 90 New England were present. and for heiT
beneNt Mr.. Docksader introduced descriptive -
the tricks OF their trade with topical Never
In the wide. Wide World" and the two hundred and
Gf'y down" as each enc were hoPshcad Of HE
sugar. There two new songs In the nrSt part
- fear Foe by II. w. Frman and the " Maid OF
Che Mir by w. H. Riegcr. In the closing OF the nrst
psi. the effective sketch Oxygen" favore Of last sea
cen, /, revived The latest burcsque. Mrs BOtter in
Mile Dc Brass Far" IS the medium for lively hits
and Played with much spirit Mr.. Dockstadcr Is the
impesonaior OF Curey Bellows" in this skit
1t was decided yesterday that Mrs Potter should APP
IN and possibly plays during her three
weeks stay. Loyal Love" will probably be produced
On Thursday OF next week. The Romance Of Poor
Young Man" may follow.
John Setson IL In town. He says that there IS no
report that he Is 70 manage tour OF Miss
Ethel Sprague No Communication on the subject has
ever been made TO him.
BOX No. 81 in the Metropolitan Opera House was
Tor sale yesterday the Real Estate Exchange
BY Adrian II. Muller & Sons. 1t described "a On
f represented by 1876 shares OF full paid stock
and for 1879 Tickets for this season go
with bON." There was bid. The owner OF the box
Il james Stilmsn.
II Is probable thai steel NJ icLays's play Anarcy W Il
Gil the ouof town time left vacant through Robson
Cranes arrangement " continue Tho Henrietta at the
Union Square Theatre.
Helen Barry has completed negotiations for twenty
eight weeks starring tour in this country beginning next
September.
A. many as possible OF Mr.. Abbeys company will be
shown In the revival Of School,, them Louisa
Iliridge. Among the school girls will be Miss Pa,rce
Bouccault who has been almost entirely cured
jury that long compelled her be inactive Miss Kate
Bartlett and Miss Ene Listen The last Is tho wife OF
Mr.. Ward who Is playing IIawre," daughter OF
Maria Simpson, for many years fayore actress at the
Strand Theatre, London.
Mr.. Days programme on Tuesday nightson,ained an
Auee entitled The Age OF Our Favortes," which 1t
ea 'd accurately recorded" the birthdays OF many stage
ee'eorues II the figures be true they in several In
stances shed light upon carefully hidden Among
wy NAMES ana ages given John Gilbert, IT Mrs
So" "tr" 69 Rose Eytinge, so Clara Morris, 81 !;
Magpe Mitchell, 80 Fanny Davenport 81 Rose COghlan.
o. MIS- iAngtry 81; Lota, 40; Lawrence Barrett, 20
ieS~f Nhlack GS william Warren, IS Edwin Booth,
o. agnes Booth, a. Joseph Jefferson. SO Mrs. Gilbert
~ James Lewis, s6; Ada Rehan, 27. In theatrical
eirc's many OF these were thought TO be Mrs
i'o stated that she made appear only year
w Oh But, oh, Mr.. DAILY, why did you make Robert
&antell SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
NEAL DOWS PESSIHISM.
From The M,npaukse s ntinet.

Tho saddost thing about a crank Is his absolute
and indlscrminato Gistnst Of tho honesty OF every
man who isn't crank. Ali who refuse TO AXE his
view OF things unqualified rascals Now1l apors
which do no. sgroo with him bought up by some
body and even tho courts are corrupt when thoy ne
olecf 10 decide favor Of his particular insanity
IL IL not surprising. uopforc, to IND that General
Neal DOW has confidence In tho honesty ana IN
tcIIoence of tho bupro0 Court Of tho tnltod states
Concerning the cases now boiOro that court IN wmcn
Tho oucs0n at Issue Is whether State may prohiDt
IT, fnsnu,a,ure of LIQUORS without compensation 10
the manufacturers, no says: 81 SHOULD BIOL no uh.
ossnoss "a 10 tho decision Of those cases II my fsh III
the integrity Of courts wero now ~ s"""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
FOOD EXAMINATIONS.
THE OHIO STATE AUTHORITIES AND THE
BAKING POWDERS
OFFICIAL DETERMINATIONS OF IMPURIrY - COM.
PARATIYE STRENGTH AND vALUES-ACTLON

OPTICAL DETERMINATIONS OF IMPURIrY - CON-
PARATIvE STRENGTH AND vALUEs-ACTIoN
AGAINST THE ALUM POWDERS.
The Ohio Dairy and Food Commissioner General
H. Hurst has ado public Circular No o. tho results
Of tho Commissons Investigation Of baking powder.
This Commission formed by the Legislature, with
instructions to make examination Of the food supply
OF the State. and give report OF such examination
to tho public. rhe examination OF tho baking powders
made by Professor IT, A. Weber. State Chemist, and
relating does to article OF daily use In the ood OF
almost every one. is OF particular interest
The rather startling fact is brought out by the report
analysed. composing about all those sold in the state.
cIared by the highest medical authorities to be nju
rious to health when used In food.
Tho Commissioner Classics tho baking powders into
three general divisions according TO their valne
1st Cream OF Tartar Baking Powders;
I'd. Phosphate Baking Powders;
81. Alum Baking Powders
Tho object OF baking powders Is, whom mixed In the
flour and subjected to moisture TO generate leavoning
gas In tho dough- which will raise tho bread and cause 1t
to be porous and Hight The Commissioner explains that
the best baking powder that which the ingredients be-
ing heatful gives of tho largest amount OF eavenng
bread small amount OF carbonate or ammonia. which
Ia considered heslhful Is used In OF tho cream OF
tartar powders to givo them higher strength. Tho
Commission say that pure alum IS und0us edly hrt-
with soda formed In the bread cav scarcely he less
hurtfnl The ranks the powders and shows the
amount in saeh Of inert resuants, which In usns 1t
would appear "a rosiduum In the bread rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
STEERING Ur rHG HoRsE DOCTORS

Dr. cyrus Eison ycstorlay reported 10 tho Health
Board that No. 80 OF the sanitary Codo MAS
being vol ted this city every day. Tao section directs
veterinary surgeon, report all oont4sOIs diseases
among animal, 10 tho Bolrl WITHIN twshty holrs
OF CHAMBERS hsrses have Been dis
covered 10y Dr. Edsons s,,ants laoy and tho diseased
animals attended by veterinary surgeon, who
failed t. make reports Ia aOno cases tho SICK hofsos
klel pains taken prevent tAr ,prstl of
tue disease Dr. Ed,sn -hdl rOu!d bc inpo,,"i~ u
root OIt CHAMBERS ami ftyeT M tue CITY. unlrs tie vet
Urinary maie 10 report all cases prom tIr
The 30 decide to PIiut circular containing Tue law
the subject and send COPIES to AL tao stable
Keepers and veterinary In the city r
MORGAN Morris ap entcd chiof Inspector OF sehOss
institutions fpr chlrrl AMI directed 10 rspu
a plan Of the ~ Of his duties. JOhn L. fcak
and Peter smith. VINO have been serving on probation a,
inspectors Of plumbing. we're dismssci Joan l. LcuA
han, Clork IA tIo department.. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

Columbia. D.,a,eA to IN. cleveland L,adcr.

Columbus Dtsldich 10 Ihs CNVetdHa be"""
Tho IrmOol aLo managers mot BY many OD'tacios
In tho pondIng CAM asn Tho party III t'o n -
tho boo tirfs, dlsutograio anu Bioat ti'""io
experienced IN holding 1t together In to soivouo W
candidates Tor nIonbor Of tho Board Of fuDlo Mohs
thoy arp partcuIary unfortunate. rotor murphy,
wealthy democrat, nominated at tho 'ioNclhii
Convention with tho expect aiiOn that no woWi to'
tribute llboray to tho campaign fund no was ioohoI
upon a. tho ono candidate whom tho oOodoiS oou"
b.ccd, but thoy mistaken IN hcr calou,'o ",
At the first assessment which was ehtOruoha'o' ,Iu
phy rebciled 10 did not propose 10 Quloty SUNNI
TO tho robbery Iccauso OF his refusal 10 como down
with tho cash he was forced OH tho iickct hIcr
iobcraton ono Edward Clark, OF Butior county Wa
plaroi ON tho Ticket In piac of Murphy IL wac Sum
dice ovorcd that hal boon onS god m oao OF roppoy
hn, Ing received shot In tho mock whio In inc act Vi
Having omen q safD. The committee was III aho,he
dilomma Tho eleven members OF tho htaio 'ohtrai
Committee have boen I'm session hero today DISCUSSING
Mr. Clark'- record. Thoy wcro protty evenly uivuoI.
tho candidate and make the race, while the 0thcis uo
cIarcd IL would never do to leave man WIN s"ch
rccnrI who had allowed II TO bocOmo pubic on tno
ticket II tho candidate hal suocooied IN RocPhe
his escapa q away from tho public az have many OF ho
In Ot-bux suffers and election manipuaoIs somo vi
wbom arc now high In tho cOunsols OF mo party no
would have been allowed to remain IL was hhaiy
decided to remove him. AM no was uioPPou mum WIZ
HAT Of Democratic candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
Post Once NJtico

SHOULD DO read daily by all Interested. As changes msy
Letsf, f5r iorcisn coun,re. not specially al.
desset Tor dispatch oy ,ny s,Ssr esSsp.
It's m nssep 70 "o sy ens seas By hs
tastes vessel. available
tpronptvin at ,,,,N u,ti' sa"" follows
s s Prmon cas,o a!: s l' H.SSirs
for ssap rdaH9 .s ,y ,n ars, STAND pst
,Ge DS Georss " ciy,o: 49, rrisIt ii
Ruaan per teA n'hio Ps3, no1t t,21
ron Halit,1. a. 80 p. m. for N'wtounini. per
steamer tom i.lit.t
via a.yaa. dr.. Tor 'sh'r H't''a '''s'' mast %
SAT! 4. Doa:a. S.::;S; IF'.,
J. .i .f.;. sT'4 S! wsrs .stso irs.si
mark Swo.n. Sory.y. ea,a, AT r!rsey @a.s -. ?,
W. f' 1T 81, All r,risn; per ,e,m,slp T.,
mr. a1hrs u, ,,.ov s.sst, as: -
drecioi per >aclor.". t')a n Tor s.l'it, Il.
must ,, ir,1t,I "p,r We.ternant"l at 4,D - IA.
,or II. e'T ,',G?, z; z,3t,m ~
stioS m f,r para AMI Prrnambuoc, Brs,ii per steam
FIX c,rS-f %, Sore, ds'sS Pr -"
IT, iron, Nsw.orIeans
o oDA IT,. .ro n = Nv ,ri,.,a ''''
Mail. for tho sanaw Oh 4nr,' orr
Fra1sisob. 1'rs N,vsnpor y ~ ,. n hln<
FOR Austr,li. Nsvi.AlsrL Slrtvicl FIJI AT ~
moan IL,ltt su.hiD Isl ntls (trDn ~l1 Frt1
ci.c rn,. hero Novenber'll ~ 3D. a. Tor on Arrival
OF .hlp 8ernanic with British TAILS FOE
Aus'rlln Mails for N. >oorty lslalls psr slp
Tam. If, san Fr,nclsool os', nor, November -
AZ y N Mails for CUBA By rail- 70 ranph Fla. at
thence ~ 'tsin,r Va K,y Vs,t flI. cI)D =. Ils
Office daily 2ibL IN
'Ths schedule OF closing Of Tran. Pacific mail. e 81.
ranged the presumption Of their unlnterrupt"d overland
transit 10 San francisco Mails the East arrt
time San Francisco on the Az OF sailing ef steamers are
DISPATCHED thence thu Same day
Post Onee. View York. N. Y. Oct. % 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
aAMUEL W. ROW. RMAN.

PIrrsrIrID. Nov. 2 (SDecifh. Samuel W. Bowcrmah
OF Ptncd ono OF the foremost mon OF berkshire Coun
IT, died Of Brghts disease at his ro,denoe In THIS town
early this msrnng. lie wU born In North ADAMS "
1920. graduated from williams Collage In 1874 was nj
nitted 70 tho bar and began to oractso law at South
Adams In lst7. lie moved to Pttshod In 1897 anu
became member OF tho law firm OF dAnwoh bo~or'
man & Adam. IIe sorvel In tao Mas'Sonu'et' Sta'o
Senate In 1882 1867 and $685. and was monbor OF tno
Lower House IN 1880 lilo was TIE Dspscrtlo hoh,n.o
FOR tho ticket With dcnerai bu,
lsr in 1893 whom Butl and Anes were eie'tsh ITO
was candidate for United states senator whoh och"o
Hoar was certod lie was succosstnl LAWYER; an
apas,.d considerable fortuna 1t was thr0ngn NY
s.rs that tho IOWA Of Pttsed appropriated 9foVo or
q .odler's monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

COMING TO LEARN or INK BIG AQUEDUCT
The Commissioners Of tho Waier Board OF the ciy Of
Boston, their chie gnse have been on vsit OF
examination TO tho aqneduct wsrk OF thus city ON
Tuesday. accomanicd b. President spencer Chni Ens
Church and Deputy Chio Engineer RICE aud o1lor
members OF the engineer corps OF the AqloducI C0m-
ssiou. they visited rotor Daa and other places on Ihe
upper portion al the led lot ani ysstorAy mot
the Aqurduct COunssls er Al tnc Offices Ia ths cry
Ihey expressed Themselves hgnly pleased VITA thrlr
visit gave cordial aviation tue AqurducI ON
to visit the Boston water and Naso woIAs
a ali early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

IoSG BRANCH y j, Nov. AT the annual meeting
OF the Iron Steamboat Company OF NcwfoiE hcii nero
to-day the following Board OF Directors was ceclou 'o'
the ensuing year: l.. " Loow, Erastus Mimah'
George T. BaXer, Louis May, samuel CaTpoh'
tor g. IT, WsoNestos frsdorok W. Loew, J." L.
Wcachner John Hooper. Jacob T. McDay. A. H. uiFrI'
EmiIs atabic, Thomas 1. Kignoy j. H. oln ana ~
An Clara According 10 the reports posehteu W tno
bOaid Tho past not boon a. rsmuhrr"Ne ~
peot ON account bad weather Dat Iho receipts
iu I,I h,,e been $3.50 80. and the expenses SJ30OoV'
the after auount incldius $4,000 PAID Tor osos"hs
Island which purchased ~ the COMPANY tsu "'o'
As snmnsr re- sort dtvdond OF u per cont was 10
oarod ON the capital steok anu tho mesn: adJourhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
PHOSPHATE BAKING POwDE
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.

Tho amount OF inert matter resi- iunm In both
the pho plato aud alum powders viii be noted TINS In
IN. pho spnats 20 ydrrs Is largely Of limo In tho alum
powders II Il chiefly ,us II will DO gratifying to tho
public observe that the pow Ter Ia most general u'o
tao Royal also the pursi In comparing tho nrSt I've
20 Ndcrs the lat, for instance tho Royal AMI Dr
ices-ths iner matter in Prices - sean 20 be about
tn In the former ifrrence OF II 81
per tho Royal being piror than Prices ny corrc
sJonIns nguro.
The carbolic o. eavenng gas produce by tho powdors
indicates their strength an their tris viluo may %
ering tho amount OF this gas In con-
nec'ion with their insrt t,ter resiiuum as SHOWN
above higher tho OF ~. AMI the lower
the percsntlge resuum the bet-r the baking powder
These PERCENTAGES found In sono OF the most familiar
| Do a follows.